Artist: Nipsey Hussle
Album: Victory Lap
Genre: Rap, Hip-Hop
Release Date: 2018
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 44,1 kHz
Duration: 01:05:37
Total Tracks: 16
Total Size: 757 MB

Tracklist:

1-01. Nipsey Hussle – Victory Lap (feat. Stacy Barthe) (03:58)
1-02. Nipsey Hussle – Rap Niggas (03:46)
1-03. Nipsey Hussle – Last Time That I Checc’d (feat. YG) (03:45)
1-04. Nipsey Hussle – Young Nigga (feat. Puff Daddy) (03:56)
1-05. Nipsey Hussle – Dedication (feat. Kendrick Lamar) (04:05)
1-06. Nipsey Hussle – Blue Laces 2 (04:10)
1-07. Nipsey Hussle – Hussle & Motivate (04:18)
1-08. Nipsey Hussle – Status Symbol 3 (feat. Buddy) (05:05)
1-09. Nipsey Hussle – Succa Proof (03:21)
1-10. Nipsey Hussle – Keyz 2 The City 2 (feat. TeeFlii) (03:05)
1-11. Nipsey Hussle – Grinding All My Life (02:55)
1-12. Nipsey Hussle – Million While You Young (feat. The-Dream) (04:24)
1-13. Nipsey Hussle – Loaded Bases (feat. CeeLo Green) (03:11)
1-14. Nipsey Hussle – Real Big (feat. Marsha Ambrosius) (06:22)
1-15. Nipsey Hussle – Double Up (feat. Belly and Dom Kennedy) [Bonus Track] (06:01)
1-16. Nipsey Hussle – Right Hand 2 God (Bonus Track) (03:07)

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Along with his work as a lead artist, Hussle has previously collaborated with a veritable who’s-who of contemporary hip hop, including Kendrick Lamar, Drake, Rick Ross, YG, Ty Dolla Sign, Meek Mill, DJ Mustard, Young Thug and many more. As if his musical career and role as label boss weren’t enough, Hussle is also successful entrepreneur. “Victory” Lap is technically Nipsey Hussle’s debut album, but the Los Angeles rapper has been consistently dropping music for over a decade now. Since releasing his first mixtape Slauson Boy in 2005, he’s put out a series of self-released mixtapes that included hits like the Drake-assisted “Killer”. Now, after signing a multi-album deal with Atlantic Records that includes a partnership for his All Money In imprint, he’s ready to drop his major label debut.In what might be rap’s longest promo campaign, G-funk revivalist Nipsey Hussle has been announcing the imminent arrival of his debut album, Victory Lap, since 2012. The album release date has shifted from 2013 to 2014 to 2016, to 2018, while Hussle has been making his name from a steady stream of mixtapes (including 2013’s Crenshaw, which he sold at $100 a pop, netting $100,000 in the process). The wait has been so long that many fans had consigned Victory Lap to the same graveyard of unreleased west coast classics as Dr Dre’s Detox album – now Hussle has finally deemed it worthy to be released, expectations are understandably high.

In Victory Lap’s best moments, Hussle effortlessly claims his place as crown prince of G-funk’s new school. On tracks such as Rap Niggas and Last Time That I Checc’d (where he’s joined by fellow LA revivalist YG) his brags rasp as hoarse and righteous as a man in the middle of a three-day bender, riding beats built from oozing bass swagger and slinking Compton synths, as brash and gleeful as peak-era NWA. It’s visceral west coast rap at its unapologetic finest, as Hussle refreshes cliches of unstoppable prowess with the conviction of a true believer. Elsewhere, there are saggy moments. Tracks are padded out with meandering instrumental outros – presumably to lend the album the cinematic gravitas a six-year gestation period demands; instead, they seem self-indulgent. At least half the album feels like padding, and there’s nothing with the sheer rage and power of his verses on 2016 anti-Trump classic FDT. Perhaps Hussle isn’t quite ready for the victory lap just yet.